davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17
A Gang OF Prisoners Present a Peti-
ton to the King.

A few minutes after noon yesterday,
gang OF prisoners consisting of natives,
half-whites and Chinese, marched into
the Palace grounds. One of them gave
document to soldier on duty, asking
him to present it to His Majesty the
King. 1t turned out to be petition
from the prisoners, stating certain griev-
ances they had against the Jailer His
Majesty read the petition, and then sent
it to Hon. J. l.. Kaulukou, Marshal, for
him to investigate into the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17
Chas. It. Quick. Notary Pubic.

Records searched. Abstract of Title
furnished, and conveyances drawn on
short notice.
COLLECTION AGENCY-Mr. John
Good, Jr, authorized collector.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Mr. F.
Marcos, special agent.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY
No. 80 Merchant street.
Bell Telephone 348. ?. O. Box 415.*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17
DEPARTURES.

WEDNESDAY, March 16.
@ s Australia (Haw), b Houdlette, for
San Francisco, { noon
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua,
Hawaii, via KahOolaWe anu Mahukona, at IL M
Am VIII bark StamboHl, for the Arctic
Am VIII bark Abraham Barker, for the Arctic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17
no CLEAN Brass Articles.

1t is great mistake to clean brass articles
with acid, as they very soon become dull
after such treatment. Sweet oil and putty
powder, followed by soap and water, is one of
the best mediums for frightening brass and
copper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17
To Take Out Ink Stains.

The following is the way to make paper
take out ink stains: Thick blotting paper is
soaked in a concentrated solution of oxalic
acid and dried. Laid Immediately on a blot
it takes it out without leaving trace be
hind.-Our Country Home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17

English milliners are said to have discov,
cred way of making bonnets of tissue paper;
they cost about as much as IL they were COW
6red with bank notes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.
Yuen Kee & Co. have removed to Hotel
street
New Business.

Will open on Wednesday, March 9th,
CHU ON & COMPANY, A Nuuanu
street, opposite Aswan street, large guam
titles of CHINA SILK, assorted Satin,
GRAPE, IVORY, TORTOISE SHELL
and SANDAL WOOD. Also, porcelain
and crockery ware, mating, fans, silk
handkerchiefs, shawls and scarfs, gold
and silver jewelry.
Will be sold at lowest prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17

irrigation of land not exceeding half n acre. and
in ordinary dwellings, tenements and ONCE.
Special rates viii be made IN the following
eases:
Shipping
Hotels and Boarding Houses
Mills and Machine sho.s.
Steam Boilers.
Manufacturing and Mechanical purposes.
When several Houses on same lot or premises
each house may be charged:
fountains.
street sprfnkiing
{pthsr purposes. SPECIAL RATES.
L. AHoLO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-17
enty-four lessons. SIS.
For the Reporting COurse,

A sufficient number of lessons to make the pupil
with proper exertion on his part, practical
reporter, $50; or, reporting lessons may be tax
en- in courses of twenty-four lessons, for sls
per course. Three courses. or seventy-two les
sons, will generally suffce.
This instruction may be taken by mail.
For fun particulars inquire at the Office of this
paper. $40 marlsdAw
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
What a "Hoosier" Discovered.

A handsomely dressed young woman entered a crowded street car. says the Arkansaw Traveller, A long-whiskered old fellow, wearing a dingy slouch hat and a suit of homespun clothes, got up and said
 Miss, take my seat. l don't look as we'll as these here gentle. men'-nodding at several men "but ] We diskivered that Pve got more politeness."
 The young woman sat down without thanking the old fellow, and, slyly winking at a woman she knew, whispered:
 "How do you like my gallant country hoosiers Don't you think that he would cut quite figure in a dime museumW
 Miss" said the old fellow, with a smile which clearly bespoke his unconsciouSness of the mlady- like ridicule, II believe l left my pocketbOok thar on that seat. Will you please git up minit!'
 The young woman got up. The old fellow sat down, and, stroking his whiskers, remarked:
 "B'lieve I'll jest keep on set tim here, Miss. l stood up so much at the dime museum jest now that Pm sorter tired. have got leetle more politeness than these here gentlemen, but 1 have dis kivercd that l ain't got nigh so much sense.n
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
AGRICULTURAL.
Seed Corn.

The importance of improving seel corn hy careful selection has been preached from time out of date, and experience has proven that there is also a necessity for care in the storing of the selected seed. In sections where seasons have to be provided for, early Va rieties may only be kept early, but in two or three Seasons be ma de still earlier, by selecting for seed such ears as rlpcn first. The i'm pultauce of choosing fair sized, we'll developed ears taken from stalks which produced at least two ears, is aslo apparent to any one who has given the subject any thought. In the selection of seed corn too much care cannot be ob. served in keeping a we'll tried and desirable variety unmiXed. Re- member that two sorts growing in near proximity will, in the nature of things, get mixed. Hence it is not wise to save for seed such corn.
 There does not appear to be any safer course or better mode Of saving seed corn than the old-time one of pulling back and braiding the husks of twenty or more ears together and then hanging these braided strands of corn from the rafters of courthouse, a smoke house, the attic, or some dry out house. The corn must be kept dry and out of reach of rats and mice. Dampness and mould will ruin it. It is wise plan to select only we'll ripened ears. When picked a little green they do not dry quickly and are liable to mould. Not a few farmers plan to hang their seed corn between the rafters in their smoke e-houses. be- lieving that in addition to the dry ness there found the smoke per meating the kernels has an excel. lent effect as a preventative to in sect pests after the crop is planted.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
Save the Fallen Leaves.

Before snow covers the ground as many fruit and forest leave should be collected and stored in a dry place for cattle bedding as one can find or make room for. Leaves make excellent bedding for cattle, horses, sheep and swine, and there is nothing better for covering the floor of the poultry house than dry leaves upon q foundation of gravel. They serve double purpose in the poultry. house, as they give useful exercise to the hens while scratching and hunting for scattered grain, aud when the leaves are worn fine by the hens they make good absorb ing material, keeping the air sweet, the floor clean, and finally increasing the value of the drop. pings. Leaves keep the feet from from the cold ground, and everything which helps to keep poultry warm and comfortable in winter helps to increase the num- Der of eggs and the final profit. Leaves blowing about the yards are not especially ornamental, and in the fence corners they may be so thick as to kill the grass and invite coarse weeds or bushes.
 Many farmers could clean up small areas of woodland of all the small undergrowth, and make smooth raking. Then, with bar rels or sacks, large quantities of leaves could be collected and stored for winter use. Barrels without heads will hold leaves, and they may be piled outside without getting much wet. The coarse bran sacks and fertilizer bags which many farmers find be- coming quite abundant on their premises, can hardly be put to better winter service than in hold ing dry leaves to he used in the stables, pig pens. or poultry houses. Rotten leaves make ex- cellent manure, fully equal to that from any of grain straw or wet meadow hay. - New England Farmer
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21

epithets. It is condition which confron's us, not theory.
 But the entire withdrawa. of such advantages should not be contemplated. The question of free trade is absolutely irrelevant, and the persistent claim made in certain quarters that all efforts to relieve the people from unjust and unnecessary taxation are schemes of so called free traders, is mis- chievous and far removed from any consideration for the public good. The simple and plain duty which we owe the people is to re- duce taxation to'the necessary ex- penses of an ecOnomi gal opera ton of the government and to res tore to the business of the cOun- try the money which we hold i'll the treasury through the perverslon of governmental powers. These things can and should be done, with safety to all our industries, without losing the opportunity for remunerative labor, which the workingmen need, and with bene- fit to them and all our people by cheapening their means of subsls- tence and increasing the measure of their comforts.
 The constitution provides that the president shall, from time to time, give to the congress intorma- ton of the state of the Union. It has been the custom of the execu- tive, in compliance with this pro- vision, to annually exhibit to the congress at the opening ot its ses- sion the general condition of the country, and to detail with some particularity the operations Of the different executive departments It would be especially agreeable to follow this course at the present time, and to call attention to the valuable accomplishments of these departments during the last fiscal year. But am so much impressed with the paramount importance Of the subject to which this commit nication has thus far been devot' ed that l shall forego the addition of any other topic, and only urge upon your immediate considera' tion "the state of the Union," as shown in the present condition ol our treasury, and our general fisca situation, upon which every ele' ment of our safety and prosperity depends. The reports of heads Of departments which will be submit ted. contain full and explicit infor
 nation touching the transactions of the business entrusted to them and such recommendations rela
 ting to the public interest as they deem advisable. 1 ask for these reports rnd recommendations, the deliberate examination and acton of the Legislative branch of the gov ernment. There are other subj ects not embraced in the department reports demanding legislative con
 sideration and which 1 should bt glad to submit. Some of them however, have been earnestly pre-, sented in previous messages, anC as to them l beg leave to repeat prior recommendations as the law makes no provision for any .'repor
 from the department of state, brief history of the transactions of that important department together with other matters which it may hereafter be deemed essential to commend to the atten
 ton of the congress, may furnish the occasion for a future cOmmunl cation, SIGNED.
 GROVER CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6, 1887
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
More Inter State Business.

"Better keep your head in the car,' said the conductor on the Lansing train, as he passed through a coach and saw an old man with his head thrust out.
 It was slowly drawn m and the owner turned to man on the seat behind and asked
 What harm does it do to put my head outW
 "lou might knock some of the telegraph poles down."
 "Oh, that's it! We'll, if they are so mighty fraid of a few old poles I'll keep my head in. That's the way on the railroad since that new law went into effect"
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
WANTED!

Agents, either sex, in every town and county of the |. =. to sell our new book
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
Farmer.

About two years ago George w. Hughes, then a resident of this State, imported nearly a carload of alfalfa grass seed from Califor- mia to Arkansas, where it was dis tributed among a number of intel ligent farmers. Some inquiries brought out by the excellent bales Of excellent alfalfa hay exhibited by J. E. Briscoe, Esq, at the Ex- position of the Resources of Ar kansas, convinces us that MT. E. is highly elated with the success he has attained with this grass. He says four crops in one year, making in all four to six tons of first class hay per annum, is good enough for him. He grows it on first-clasS bucks hot land. Its only enemy on other lands is crab grass. This may he overcome by fall blowing and sowing in February or March. Rural and Workman.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
EARTH, ,eSEAsAnD SKY.

Published In English and German. By Henry Da- Neuport Northrup, D. h. Contains SGt pages and i2y illustrations. book in one. \ vast treasury of all that l. wonderful in EARTH, SEA ANB~kY.
 Agents are making from s20 tO SjO per week. Nearly 20,OO copies already sold. From JOd tn 0OD copies will be sold In every county We give full instructions so that no fail tO succeed. Iir culars and terms free To those writing in good faith, We are headquarters for Bibles, Alhums Gift Books and all standard Works Address at once for our special terms.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21


 put on 1ea l. that can certainly cure Il ls re, ia all is stages. namely .i',i .ttiaet of Roots o1 Mothe- - Cu:s ivc Syrup. | never ,.A,re -', css. no tim should in ..ying other E. called ;; 'ar .'lay will do good. Ct ths q,eat vegetablt preps' ''a'' tl.-ro' ci"', by venel able | f.. r.npe is q house hold 'e ...3 u and be sure to get aH.-t afticle.
 tI al S&7EN DOCTORS,
 Shai IT .s..nct of Roots or Sci gels ...- i.G..d me to good health ii .... .ac.. '. lGl giycl me up E. Ut. ,o..,oIaptiop, So w <. l.. {. Grace, krkman- vile, T3dl Co.,, Ky.
 HE HEA..D or IT JUST IN TIME.
 q Lad been alort given up to die wiz lysYeI sia hen l first saw the ad ri tis,'unr' nt -haker Extract of Roc', of \ ass.- .1yrup, After using 'l"s vas able to at tend L .. ...urss. $ well as ever knov a! .. .Hj .raa's Of chills and fever ..di r ta.,a erred by 1t. So WIT ,h. i'los, PuIium, of Fay. Tor, Gcuc," G.. Ala.
 wo Til TII DOLLARS A BOTTLE.
 Mir. l'l,csrIs ?. Evans, of the firm of Eyaas & Bro. Merchants, Horn town. trcmnacl Co, Va, writes that h. 'DlI been sick witi digestive disord rs for many years and had tried any rhysiciaus and medi- cines thout benefit He began to use Shtker Extract of Roots or Sci gels Syrup about the lst of Jan. 1887, snd w;us ,o mu"h better in three wec' ''. 2 ',r H. red him. self practle 'n He adds: II hay, |; ;h lu, ,.Io bot tle on hand, md II roul,i not get any more 'rouiI 1os tuNe q ten dollar biH for t."
 All druggist. "r 4 ,ress A. J. ite, LimiteL. ll Warren St. N. Y.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
BILIOUS COTYC.

Immediate relief and a speedy cure for the worst eases of Bilious CoHc is found iu theuso of Collins Ague Cure. Asa radical cor rectlye of all Bilious Dis orders it has no equal.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
DTARRHGA OF rLUx.

FluN Diarrhpa, and all Summer Complaints are completely checked and cured in few hours hv Collins Ague Cure. TrY IT.
 seld everywhere by all Dealers at 50 cts, Bottle
 A. |, v5ur Dealer for 4 Cory of the COILIFY PREs&IC CENTURY ALhAEAC, or 4 edrcss
 COLLINS 25oS. DRUG CO. ST l1JlS. E0.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
HOW DO WE DIG OUR GRAVES?

We must eat or WIG cannot live. This we ai know. Bni do we al ';now tl,a, Hc dio h. iii :? IL l aid we dig :" E.1srs with ous eth. How :~. isi this sounds 'ot it ie t'a !'r. Wear" tcl
 jed a; i... te, .. the rholsai nd yel.os ere is a d.
 lSe cOr-' iuUrs and
 IT hOust5 ..' HEerous ul,
 astructive. Most .".rple have :.
 cir owr sionachs f.nison. mo' low, but quite as iatui ns the gem
 thos, .. dies whi, sweep lac
 to eteinIty by thous;I.ds witt,
 trninr Ill n" t:lmcr "' great r,
 mics. !,ut # l. L"."y that.
 , art ,. N' Ca. te. wL'
 , are -,I. lie ioilowl
 @ ann .,lui't'1n%, yet tn
 Q not a >".c. l,ily appear ia he saln,- G.r nor ..:r they always he samr iu dliiel en; cases. Thele s dul and sleepy loeling; n bad este in the mouth, especially in the lornine the appetite is change ole, sometimes poor and again it ,eems a- though the patient could ,ot eat enough. and occasionally no Dpetite at ull G.,,ncss and slug ishness of the mud; lo ambition study or work; more or less head che amt heHviiIcss Ill tl.e head; .izziness on rising to the feete or
 owing eul3 niy: fuircd and coat d tongue; sense of Il load on tEe stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times yellow tingc in the cyos; scanty aaf high-colored urine sour taste ill tI.e mouth, ire quentl, .itended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with ,pots that seem to be swimming in he ail before the eyes; q cough, with greenith-colorod cxpecto- .-ation; poor nights rest 3 sticky slime about the teeth and gums; hands nd feet cold and ,lammy; irritable temper and bowels bound up and costive. This disease has puzzleG the physicians and still pug ales them It is .he commonest of lilmen and yet the most compli- 'ated alti mysterious. Sometimes f is u '.i as consumption. some times ls .iyn .aufaint, and then again tnalai .a1 even heart dis ease. 3i,; :. '.. sature is that of constij .f,1 "s', Prpsia. It arises in the s,.,ivo 2ssans and 500 affects ,l the others through q corrul, l and poisoned bloc Often the whole body-includiG. the nervous systcm-is Hteral5. sta,ye@, even when there is h. emaciation to tell the sad story
 4 1
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
PERFECT SIGHT PRESEEVERS.
ROLLINS ACUE CURE
HEADACHE

Nothing relieves a Headache SO promptly as Collins Ague Cure. It cleanses the stom- ach, promotes action of the liver, and purdes the lOOd. aLdIng Nou 0 periect health.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
MALARTAL FEvER

Ali 'oSes of Collins Ague Cure will quick reak up the worst case Cf Alalarial Fever No other remedy possesses the power Of so completely cradica,ing Malaria from the system. CHTLLS and FEVER yield at once to it's influence, ant the cure is permanent
Nevada County picayune., 1887-12-21
ST LOUIS MO-

Gontl5 @.i la.lsasc tc'w8t They are u- transparent and d.colorlcss a light itself and fer -ottAc-s of endurance to the eye can not be eNceiod, enabling the wcorcr to read for hours without fatigue In fact. they are
 PERFECT SIGHT PRESEEVERS.
 All eye, fitted and the if guaranteed by Hugh Moncrirf X Bro, Druggists and Opti- ciNns, Prescott, Ark,
 These gIa..o. are moi supplied to pcddlcrs at any price.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-23
Grand and Petit Jurors for
May Term 1887 Hook
ing Common Pleas.
GRAND JURoRs.

Benton .Tp., Richard Steel; 1st
Ward Logan Andrew Ruble and
Ferd Maggie; 2d Ward w. III. Mart
in; 4th Ward Isaac Stiers; Falls
Gore, James Devine; Goodhope TIP.
Abraham Miller Green Tp,, Chas
Angle; Perry Up, Daniel ~Hosler;
Starr Up, Thomas Bay and Dexter
Gray; Ward Up, ! prect. Wilson
Prindel; Ward Up. I'd precinct Jas.
Donehoe and III. G. Thomas; WASH
ington Up. Albert Hartzell.
PETTIT JURORS.
1st ward Logan Maynard Pond |;
3rd ward Noah Goodwin; Good
hope John Rider; Green r.. l.. Pat
ton and A. Il. Carrick; Laurel Fred
Myers; Perry Henry Bussart, w,
F. Armstrong and Clark Bailor;
Ward pre-, Marion Cook and
James Dupler; Ward 2, pre-, John
Hopkins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-23
Business Locals.

-Reber's for drugs, medicines,
toilet articles and jewelry.
For all kinds of canned goods
go to the East End grocery.
Billy Wilson has the finest bar
in the city. Call and see him.
George Hartman keeps all kinds
of country produce. Call and see
him.
First class wines, liquors,
brandies, and beer at Billy Will
sons.
When you want beef steakes,
veal, or mutton go to Menzler &
Shrader.
When you are thirsty give Billy
Wilson a call and try some Of his
fresh beer.
Billy Wilson's for all kinds of
seasonable drinks, first door east of
HarmiSon'S store.
More for the money than at any
grocery in town at George Hart
mans East End grocery.
The best place to buy teas, cof-
fees, sugars, tobaccos and all kinds
of fresh groceries is at Hartman's,
New Goods to be opened at the
old reliable corner store of Collins
& Moore. Be sure to see them for
they are fine and stylish.
-Reber's sell more Wallpapers
and window shades and fixtures
than any house in the Hooking
Valley. 1t is in fact head quarters
for such goods.
Go to Miller & Cases for pure
White Lead, Mixed Paints, all
tfnts, put up in large and small
packages; pure Linseed Oil, Tur-
pentine, Varnish, Lard Oil, Ma
chine Oils, Black OiE Miners Oil
and Castor Oil. 42-3w.
When you want Garden Seeds,
by the package or by the pint,
quart or bushel, when you want
Diamond Dyes, Perfumery, Pocket
Books, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Hair,
Cloth or Tooth Brushes, call at Mil
Ter & Cases Store. 42-3w.
Il want to contract for $4,000
good white oak shingles in eX-
change for groceries, meat, -four,
grass seed and feed stuff, also dry
goods, clothing, Shoes and boots
etc., The shingles to be delivered
by the first day of May, 1887.
+. +. REMPEL. r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-23
FRANK BLASIUS,
Star Clothing Store No q, Opera House.
New Lex. Tribune.

The excavation for the Jail and
Sheriff's residence has begun.
Orrin Thacker and family moved
to Columbus, Tuesday, where he
has gone into business.
j. l.. Slough has returned from
Wichita, Kansas, as he finds work
better here than there.
One of the most peculiarly solemn
and impressive wedding ceremo-
nies, and the first of the kind ever
witnessed in Newark, was that at
the Trinity Episcopal church yes
terday afternoon. The contracting
parties were Frank M. Evans and
Emma j. Barnes, of Perry county.
Both are deaf and dumb. The GER
emony was performed in the sign
language of mutes by the Rev. w.
A. Mana, travelling missionary for
this class of unfortunates, and also
mute.
The boiler of the saw mill be-
longing to Samuel Huston, and
located between MaXville and Bre-
men, on the farm of James John
son, exploded, Wednesday last, in
stantly killing Stephen Stoltz and
Peter George, and breaking the leg
of Charles Houston, little son of
Samuel Huston. Stoltz was man
of family, aged. about 40; Peter
George was single man. The
funeral of Stolz and George took
place Crossenville, last Friday.
Young Huston, whose leg was bro
ken, is doing well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-23

The Thoroughbred Dark Red Cat
tie bull heer various reasonable
Come and select while there fine lot young
Big China Cheerwhie pigs breeders
at lowest hard time prices
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-23
Notice to Mail Carriers.

J. A. Powell, U. S. Mail contract
or, has this day authorized Charles
Rose, Post Master at Logan, to re-
ceive bids for carrying the mail on
the route from Logan by Gibson
vile and Rock House to South
Perry, and return three times per
week, commencing July l, 1887,
and ending June 80, 1891. All bids
to be made per annum-All bids
must be sealed and In the hands of
said p. M. by p. NJ. of Monday
April "a, 1887. j. A. POWELL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-23

Many business men want to
advertise NEXT WEEK, but want
to sell their goods THIS WEEK,
and wonder why they don't.
Henry Lutz has fixed up his
shop in magnificent style, and is
now prepared to do all kinds of re-
pairing to sewing machines, etc,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jermiah Carpent-
er, were called to Mercer county
near Celina last Friday by the
death of their neice, Mrs. Malinda
Newcomb. vs.
q Notice the advertisement Of
the Logan Red Brick Works in an
4other column. Parties contem'
plating building will do we'll tt
give this works a trial.
Don't fail to call at Rempel's
Bazaar and see the new Fray
Jump Seat. surry, its a beauty, all
kinds of buggies, Pheatons, and
Brown wagons for sale.
Logan should haye O Cream
cry. Adelphi, Macarthur, Athens
and New Lexington are leading us
In the husiness. About $5,o0l
would build and fully equip one.